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001 204189
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008 220302t20052005hiu fo d z eng d
019 _a(OCoLC)1029831883
019 _a(OCoLC)1032695144
019 _a(OCoLC)1037982712
019 _a(OCoLC)1041998998
019 _a(OCoLC)1046606048
019 _a(OCoLC)1047002868
019 _a(OCoLC)1049624105
019 _a(OCoLC)1054881776
020 _a9780824828653
_qprint
020 _a9780824874575
_qPDF
024 7 _a10.1515/9780824874575
_2doi
035 _a(DE-B1597)9780824874575
035 _a(DE-B1597)483777
035 _a(OCoLC)1024034267
040 _aDE-B1597
_beng
_cDE-B1597
_erda
072 7 _aHIS048000
_2bisacsh
084 _aonline - DeGruyter
100 1 _aGibson, Thomas
_eautore
245 1 8 _aAnd the Sun Pursued the Moon :
_bSymbolic Knowledge and Traditional Authority among the Makassar /
_cThomas Gibson.
264 1 _aHonolulu :
_bUniversity of Hawaii Press,
_c[2005]
264 4 _c©2005
300 _a1 online resource (278 p.)
336 _atext
_btxt
_2rdacontent
337 _acomputer
_bc
_2rdamedia
338 _aonline resource
_bcr
_2rdacarrier
347 _atext file
_bPDF
_2rda
505 0 0 _tFrontmatter --
_tContents --
_tAcknowledgments --
_t1. Introduction to South Sulawesi --
_t2. Toward an Anthropology of Symbolic Knowledge --
_t3. Androgynous Origins: Traces of Srivijaya in the Java Sea --
_t4. Incestuous Twins and Magical Boats: Traces of Kediri in the Gulf of Bone --
_t5. Noble Transgression and Shipwreck: Traces of Luwu' in Bira --
_t6. The Sea Prince and the Bamboo Maiden: Traces of Majapahit in South Sulawesi --
_t7. The Sea King and the Emperor: The Gunpowder State of Gowa-Tallo' --
_t8. The Power of the Regalia: Royal Rebellion against the Dutch East India Company --
_t9. The Return of the Kings: The Royal Ancestors under Colonial Rule --
_t10. Knowledge, Power, and Traditional Authority --
_tNotes --
_tReferences --
_tIndex --
_tAbout the Author
506 0 _arestricted access
_uhttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_16ec
_fonline access with authorization
_2star
520 _aOver the course of a thousand years, from 600 to 1600 CE, the Java Sea was dominated by a ring of maritime kingdoms whose rulers engaged in long-distance raiding, trading, and marriage alliances with one another. And the Sun Pursued the Moon explores the economic, political, and symbolic processes by which early Makassar communities were incorporated into this regional system. As successive empires like Srivijaya, Kediri, Majapahit, and Melaka gained hegemony over the region; they introduced different models of kingship in peripheral areas like the Makassar coast of South Sulawesi. As each successive model of royal power gained currency, it became embedded in local myth and ritual. To better understand the relationship between symbolic knowledge and traditional royal authority in Makassar society, Thomas Gibson draws on a wide range of sources and academic disciplines. He shows how myth and ritual link practical forms of knowledge (boat-building, navigation, agriculture, warfare) to basic social categories such as gender and hereditary rank, as well as to environmental, celestial, and cosmological phenomena. He also shows how concrete historical agents have used this symbolic infrastructure to advance their own political and ideological purposes. Gibson concludes by situating this material in relation to Islam and to life-cycle rituals.
530 _aIssued also in print.
538 _aMode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.
546 _aIn English.
588 0 _aDescription based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 02. Mrz 2022)
650 0 _aMakasar (Indonesian people)
_vFolklore.
650 0 _aMakasar (Indonesian people)
_xKings and rulers.
650 0 _aMakasar (Indonesian people)
_xScience.
650 0 _aMythology, Indonesian
_zIndonesia
_zMakassar.
650 7 _aHISTORY / Asia / Southeast Asia.
_2bisacsh
850 _aIT-RoAPU
856 4 0 _uhttps://doi.org/10.1515/9780824874575
856 4 0 _uhttps://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9780824874575
856 4 2 _3Cover
_uhttps://www.degruyter.com/document/cover/isbn/9780824874575/original
942 _cEB
999 _c204189
_d204189